This happens almost all the time, crossing by articles and texts that have nothing to do with chosen research topic, but you just can't miss them. Curiosity doesn't rest...ever 😍
I completely understand that feeling and in that case I find the best question to ask an author (indirectly of course) is 'why' - if you can ask why an author is arguing in a particular point and understand their justification - you will start asking a lot more 'why' questions and this will help you feel more comfortable questioning what you are reading
Hi Cait, I would like to join the part-time English literature course at Oxford and was wondering, if you had any tips for a successful application? Especially concerning the personal statement and interview. I have also followed a career as consultant and would now like to change direction. Thank you very much!
@@cait_murphyhurrell thank you very much for the insightful video! And congratulations on being accepted to the masters program :). I do have one additional question concerning the application to the Continued Education course: Is it okay, if I only outline my literary interests without being able to compare them to existing research, etc.? I would include the points you mentioned here as well, concerning how I can transfer my acquired skills to the course and where I would need further support. Thank you!!
Yes, please do a video about your ‘second brain’- sounds really useful. Good luck with your research paper! 🍀
It really has been so useful! I'll add a video onto the schedule 😀
Yes please 🙏🏼
definitely interested in the idea of a second brain and how you compose it in a practical way.
Yay, I'm so thrilled so many people want to see this 😀
This happens almost all the time, crossing by articles and texts that have nothing to do with chosen research topic, but you just can't miss them. Curiosity doesn't rest...ever 😍
Very true... and nor should it ever rest!
Definitely interested in finding out how you adopted Tiago's concept to organizing, storing and finding key concepts of your research.
Keep a look out, this video will come soon 😁
Have you done a video around how you’ve set up your Notion. If not I think that may be something to consider for a future video.
I haven't been using Notion as much anymore, so I haven't done a video of it. I've been using Scrintal for everything recently
I find it so hard to question the author’s ideas, because they know so much and I know so little
I completely understand that feeling and in that case I find the best question to ask an author (indirectly of course) is 'why' - if you can ask why an author is arguing in a particular point and understand their justification - you will start asking a lot more 'why' questions and this will help you feel more comfortable questioning what you are reading
Hi Cait, I would like to join the part-time English literature course at Oxford and was wondering, if you had any tips for a successful application? Especially concerning the personal statement and interview. I have also followed a career as consultant and would now like to change direction. Thank you very much!
Absolutely! I have a full video on it th-cam.com/video/KfqMLB9upv0/w-d-xo.html
If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out
@@cait_murphyhurrell thank you very much for the insightful video! And congratulations on being accepted to the masters program :). I do have one additional question concerning the application to the Continued Education course: Is it okay, if I only outline my literary interests without being able to compare them to existing research, etc.? I would include the points you mentioned here as well, concerning how I can transfer my acquired skills to the course and where I would need further support. Thank you!!
Looks nice video 😊 what you are studying ?
Masters in Literature and Arts 😊
@@cait_murphyhurrell Great , Hope to you all success
Thank you for sharing your reading process with us. Please do a video about your "second brain". Have a lovely weekend! :)
Absolutely will do :)